TABLE 24.1

Binding Partners of TRPC Channels and Their Effects on Channel Localization and Function

Proposed TRPC Binding PartnersProposed Binding DomainFunctional consequence
CaBP1 (22)TRPC5C-terminusinactivation
CaM (76)TRPC1–7CIRB; CCB (TRPC1,2,4,5; Drosophila TRP)inactivation of TRPC
Caveolin-1 (8)TRPC1,3TRPC1: aa271–349trafficking and anchoring
NHERF (36,38)TRPC4 +ß; TRPC5C-terminusanchoring
Homer (72)TRPC1,2,5TRPC1: proline-rich domain+ N-terminusactivation/inactivation
Immunophilins (46)FKBP12: Drosophila TRP, TRPC3,6; FKBP52: TRPC1,4,5first dipeptide of proline-rich domainnot determined
INAD (26)Drosophila TRPC-terminusanchoring
IP3R (52)TRPC1–7; Drosophila TRPCIRBconformational coupling and activation
Junctate (48,54)TRPC2,3,5TRPC2: C-terminusactivation
NCX (42)TRPC3C-terminusincreased NCX mediated Ca2+ entry
PLCy (57)TRPC3TRPC3: aa 40–48targeting, anchoring
RhoA (35)TRPC1not determinedtrafficking
Stathmin (14)TRPC5TRPC5: coiled-coil domain in N-terminustrafficking and targeting
VAMP2 (45)TRPC3TRPC3:aa123–221trafficking
ZO-1 (47)TRPC4C-terminustargeting

From: Chapter 24, Protein–Protein Interactions in TRPC Channel Complexes

Cover of TRP Ion Channel Function in Sensory Transduction and Cellular Signaling Cascades
TRP Ion Channel Function in Sensory Transduction and Cellular Signaling Cascades.
Liedtke WB, Heller S, editors.
Boca Raton (FL): CRC Press/Taylor & Francis; 2007.
Copyright © 2007, Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.

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